m^'i 


Theodore   Scliroeder 


Authorship  of  the 
Booh  of  Morraon 


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AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE 
BOOK  OF  MORMON 


Psychologic  Tests  of  W.  F.  Prince 
Critically  Reviewed 


BY 
THEODORE   SCHROEDER 

14  West  12th  Street 
New  York  City 


To  which  is  now  added  a  bibliography  oi 
Schroeder  on  Mormonism 


REPRINT 

AMERICAN  JOURNAL  OF  PSYCHOLOGY, 

WORCESTER,  MASS. 

Vol.  XXX,  pp.  66-72,  January,  1919 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE 
BOOK  OF  MORMON 


Psychologic  Tests  of  W.  F.  Prince 
Critically  Reviewed 


BY 

THEODORE  "SCHROEDER 


14  West  12th  Street 
New  York  City 


To  which  is  now  added  a  bibliography  of 
Schrceder  on  Mormonism 


REPRINT 

AMERICAN  JOURNAL  OF  PSYCHOLOGY, 

WORCESTER,   MASS. 

Vol.  XXX,  pp.  66-72,  January,  1919 


JJTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON  " 


By  Theodore  Schroeder 


The  above  title  is  given  by  Walter  V.  Prince  to  an  essay 
published  in  the  American  Journal  of  FsycJwlogy  for  July, 
1917,  vol.  28,  No.  3,  pp.  373-389.  The  first  paragraph  sug- 
gests some  assurance  that  his  essay  is  going  to  be  "  the  appH- 
cation  of  rigorous  psychological  tests  "  to  determine  the  author- 
ship of  the  Book  of  Mormon.  I  judge  that  Mr.  Prince  con- 
ceives himself  to  be  using  the  mxCthods  of  the  analytic  psy- 
chologists. His  conclusion  is  that  "  prolonged  analysis  and 
comparison  '''=^*  make  it  incredible  that  Spaulding  had  any 
connection  with  the  book,  doubtful  that  Rigdon  was  implicated, 
certain  that  Joseph  Smith's  hand  is  perceptible  in  every  part, 
and  probable  that  he  was  the  sole  author,  the  edifice  of  whose 
imagination  echoed  to  reminiscences  which  he  was  far  from 
recognizing."  Also  that  "  all  the  assignable  data  point  to  him 
[Joseph  Smith]  and  him  alone  as  the  author."  This  conclusion 
he  says,  "  is  maintained  by  a  few  scholars  [himself  and  I. 
Woodbridge  Riley.  Any  one  else?]  mostly  within  the  last 
15  years." 

I  am  of  a  contrary  opinion,  even  after  reading  i\Ir.  Riley  as 
well  as  Mr.  Prince's  *'  rigorous  psychologic  tests."  I  believe 
that  the  main  features  of  the  literary  plot  for  the  Book  of 
Mormon  and  many  of  the  names  of  its  characters  and  places 
were  supplied  by  the  Rev.  Solomon  Spaulding.  That  this 
was  revised,  mostly  by  Rev.  Sidney  Rigdon.  It  was  again  re- 
written or  revised  between  Sept.  22,  1827,  and  June  11,  1829. 
This  last  revision  was  a  collaboration,  I  believe,  of  Sidney 
Rigdon,  Parley  P.  Pratt,  Oliver  Cowdry,  and  perhaps  Emma 
Smith,  Hyrum  Smith  and  Joseph  Smith.  In  this  work  I 
believe  the  Smiths  were  the  least  potent  factors.  The  historical 
evidences  by  which  I  justify  these  conclusions  have  been  pub- 
lished and  will  not  be  repeated.^  In  short  I  conceive  Joseph 
Smith  to  have  been  an  ignorant  conscious  fraud,  at  first  a  mere 
tool  used  by  more  cunning  schemers. 

Here  I  desire  to  discuss  only  the  intellectual  processes  in- 

1  See:  Origin  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  in  Amer.  Historical  Maga- 
zine, Sept.,  1906,  to  May,  1907 ;  Republished  in  Salt  Lake  Tribune, 
three  Sunday  issues  in  Nov.  and  Dec,  1907;  Also  in  pamphlet  form. 
Additional  corroborative  matter  can  be  found  scattered  through  my 
other  essays  on  Mormonism. 

3 


4  SCHROEDER 

volved  in  Dr.  Prince's  "  rigorous  psychologic  tests."  To  me 
they  seem  not  at  all  rigorous  nor  a  valid  test  of  anything,  and 
not  even  an  important  contribution  to  any  problem  except 
perhaps  to  the  psychology  of  Dr.  Prince.  From  my  view- 
point it  appears  that  Dr.  Prince  is  exhibiting  in  marked  degree 
such  defective  psychologic  processes  as  I  have  on  rare  occa- 
sions observed  in  some  Freudians.  By  dealing  so  constantly 
with  those  archaic  modes  of  thinking  which  dominate  hyster- 
ical patients  and  primitive  peoples  some  analysts,  like  the 
victims  of  archaic  mental  processes,  tend  to  lose  sight  of  the 
fact  that  there  are  intellectual  methods  different  from  those  of 
the  average  adolescents  or  even  of  average  human  adults. 
Psychoanalysts  become  very  expert  in  unraveling  and  con- 
sciously imitating  the  archaic  mental  processes  of  their  pa- 
tients. If  not  clearly  conscious  of  the  difference  between 
archaic  and  mature  modern  intellectual  processes,  then  analytic 
psychologists  tend  to  become  so  obsessed  with  this  unique 
skill  of  theirs  that  they  forget  to  lay  it  aside  for  the  use  of 
more  scientific  procedure  when  dealing  with  problems  other 
than  the  immediate  therapeutic  measures.  Thus  they  some- 
times tend  to  become  the  victims  of  their  own  subconscious 
love  of  conscious  archaic  modes  of  thinking  and  in  consequence 
they  misapply  it.  This  I  conceive  to  be  the  immediate  cause 
of  the  evident  fallacies  of   Dr.   Prince. 

Assume,  if  you  please,  that  some  psychologist  obsessed  by 
an  emotional  conflict  over  masonry,  or  other  secret  societies, 
had  undertaken  "  the  application  of  rigorous  psychological 
tests "  to  the  problem  of  the  authorship  of  the  Book  of 
Mormon.  In  all  probability  his  tests  would  have  failed  in  their 
rigor.  Finding  that  the  content  of  the  Book  of  Mortnon  had 
quite  certainly  been  influenced  by  the  Masonic  conflicts  of  the 
time,  his  own  compulsive  archaic  mode  of  reacting  would 
tend  to  play  him  a  trick  according  to  well  known  hysterical 
procedure.  That  is  to  say :  his  unconscious  compulsion  toward 
archaic  modes  of  thinking  in  relation  to  secret  societies  would 
probably  compel  him  to  project  his  own  complex  into  Smith, 
only  to  rediscover  it  where  he  had  placed  it.  Then  it  would 
compel  him  to  justify  his  *'  discovery  "  by  a  special  plea  based 
upon  specially  selected  material  accompanied  by  the  ignoring 
of  all  evidence  which  tends  to  contradict  his  obsession.  Thus 
he  would  prove  to  his  own  satisfaction  and  that  of  others 
similarly  obsessed,  that  Smith  was  dominated  as  he  himself 
is  being  unconsciously  controlled.  But  how  does  this  hypo- 
thetical procedure  differ  in  its  visible  factors  from  Dr.  Walter 
Prince's  application  of  rigorous  psychologic  tests?  We  shall 
^ee  that  there  is  no  difference. 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON  5 

Let  us  now  assume  another  type  of  psychologist,  one  who 
has  no  subconsciously  working  obsessions  to  read  into  the 
situation;  one  who  uses  mature  intellectual  methods  instead 
of  the  archaic  ones.  How  would  such  a  person  proceed  with 
**  the  application  of  rigorous  psychologic  tests  "  to  this  prob- 
lem. First  he  would  do  a  little  reading  to  discover  all  the 
historic  factors  of  the  problem.  Among  the  seven  persons 
who  might  possibly  have  contributed  to  the  contents  of  the 
Book  of  Mormon,  he  would  never  arbitrarily  choose  one  as  its 
author,  and  then  justify  his  choice  by  a  pettifogging  special 
plea.  On  the  contrary  his  "  rigorous  psychologic  tests  "  would 
have  been  applied  with  equal  rigor  to  all  possible  authors  to 
discover  with  whom  rests  the  preponderance  of  evidence. 
This  would  be  a  better  means  of  determining  the  choice  be- 
tween the  possible  authors  instead  of  using  mystical  psycho- 
logic procedure  to  justify  a  choice,  perhaps  deter'mined  by 
unconscious  subjective  conditions,  existing  in  the  psychologist. 

It  seems  to  me  that  Dr.  W.  F.  Prince  weaves  a  large  fabric 
of  theory,  using  as  his  woof  partially  selected  material  from 
the  Book  of  Mormon,  and  as  his  warp  a  succession  of  assump- 
tions, for  which  we  find  an  adequate  explanation  only  in  the 
psychoanalytic  study  of  Dr.  Prince  himself. 

His  argument  is  constructed  mainly  from  the  selection  of 
names  appearing  in  the  Book  of  Mormon.  These  he  finds 
possessed  of  certain  clang  associations,  largely  with  anti- 
masonry  and  Morgan.  His  assumption  is  that  Smith  is  the 
coiner  of  these  names.  The  historic  evidence  is  that  some  of 
the  names  in  the  Book  of  Mormon  were  coined  by  Spaulding. 
Upon  this  and  other  evidence  the  claim  of  Smith's  plagiarism 
from  Spaulding  is  founded.  Manifestly  it  is  therefore  absurd 
to  think  that  this  plagiarism  can  be  disapproved  by  psychologic 
tests  which  assume  the  very  thing  to  be  proven,  namely :  that 
the  Book  of  Mormon  names  are  of  Smith's  coinage. 

Dr.  Walter  F.  Prince  appears  to  assume  without  one  particle 
of  evidence,  except  that  in  the  absence  of  thorough  investiga- 
tion it  might  possibly  seem  to  have  been  so,  that  a  Masonry- 
Morgan  *'  ruling  complex  "  existed  in  the  author  of  the  Book 
of  Mormon  and  that  clang  association  is  the  only  mental  pro- 
cess by  which  it  could  be  made  effective,  and  that  among  the 
seven  possible  collaborators  Smith  only  was  afflicted  with  such 
an  obsession. 

A  person  with  dififerent  predisposition  might  have  found 
some  evidence  that  Smith  went  into  the  Mormon  scheme 
purely  from  a  desire  to  get  a  little  easy  money.  A  person 
eager  to  justify  such  a  theory  by  "  rigorous  psychologic  tests  " 
might  not  choose  the  Masonic-Morgan  complex  to  explain  the 


6  SCHROEDER 

frequency  of  the  name  Mormon  and  numerous  others  of  the 
similar  component  sounds.  From  the  money-complex  point  of 
view  it  might  look  like  MORe  MONey.  It  seems  just  as  likely 
that  this  explains  the  fact  that  out  of  the  forty  names  begin- 
ning with  M,  25  begin  with  Mor.  If  one  is  going  to  solve 
this  problem  by  one's  own  archaic  modes  of  thinking,  and  thus 
read  oneself  into  the  situation,  it  is  perhaps  possible  to  find 
several  plausible  explanations  for  the  choice  of  the  names 
selected  by  Dr.  Prince.  If  the  explanations  to  which  we  are 
predisposed  cannot  be  proven  from  the  names  of  the  book 
probably  they  can  be  found  in  its  other  factors.  Perhaps 
among  these  one  might  consider  of  much  significance  the  choice 
of  numerous  Bible  quotations  which  are  incorporated  in  the 
Book  of  Mormon. 

One  w^ho  is  more  zealous  as  to  the  use  of  the  scientific 
method  would  not  assume  without  discussion  that  the  secret 
society  contents  of  the  Book  of  Mormon  were  due  to  uncon- 
scious processes.  It  is  certainly  possible  that  Smith  and  his 
co-conspirators  very  consciously,  and  on  a  thorough  considera- 
tion of  the  objective  factors  of  their  problem,  decided  that  an 
anti-secret-society  attitude  would  add  to  the  book's  popularity 
and  to  the  financial  returns  of  their  fraud.  It  requires  eviden- 
ciary  facts,  and  not  mere  assumption  to  destroy  that  possible 
explanation  for  the  anti-Masonic  references  in  the  Book  of 
Mormon. 

One  who  is  more  rigorous  than  Dr.  Prince  in  his  psychologic 
tests  and  yet  had  no  broader  aim  than  by  psychologic  methods 
merely  to  determine  how  much  evidence  could  be  found  to 
support  the  claim  of  Smith's  authorship  of  the  Book  of  Mormon 
would  proceed  very  differently.  Such  a  person  might  begin 
with  a  study  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  a  volume  of  "  reve- 
lations "  for  which  Smith  frankly  assumed  responsibility  and 
where  no  question  of  plagiarism  is  involved,  and  which  has 
much  internal  evidence  of  being  dominated  at  least  in  thought 
by  Smith's  personal  conscious  motives.  From  this  volume  one 
could  probably  learn  something  of  Smith's  complexes.  There 
one  could  find  evidence  also  to  support  the  theory  of  a  dom- 
inant money-complex.  Then  his  authorship  of  the  Book  of 
Mormon  might  to  some  extent  be  tested  out,  by  seeing  if 
these  dominant  complexes  otherwise  discovered  to  exist  in 
him,  find  equal  predominance  in  the  contents  of  the  Book  of 
Mormon. 

Dr.  Prince  reverses  this  procedure.  He  finds  in  the  Book 
of  Mormon  much  that  evidently  reflects  the  Masonic  contro- 
versy of  the  time.  He  assumes  that  this  must  be  the  product 
of  the  unconscious  processes  of  the  author's  complexes.   Then 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON        7 

he  assumes  that  Joseph  Smith  is  the  author.  Next  he  argues 
that  therefore,  Smith  must  be  obsessed  by  an  anti-Masonry 
complex.  Finally  he  manufactures  history  to  acquire  a  seem- 
ing confirmation  to  his  theory. 

Dr.  Prince  admits  that  in  the  large  volume  of  Smith's  "  reve- 
lations "  he  finds  only  three  circumstances  to  support  his 
theory  of  a  dominant  obsession  revealed  by  clang  associations. 
Instead  of  allowing  this  to  create  a  doubt  as  to  the  correctness 
of  his  theory  he  invents  an  explanation  without  evidence  when 
he  says  it  is  so,  "probably  because  the  'psychic  censor'  having 
the  models  so  closely  at  hand  took  alarm  and  rejected  similar 
sound  combinations."  In  other  words,  when  the  Book  of 
Mormon  was  finished.  Smith's  "  obsession  "  suddenly  and  per- 
manently disappears  without  any  other  explanation,  and  Joseph 
Smith  himself  became  a  mason,  in  spite  of  this  anti-masonic 
obsession.  Not  long  after  its  organization  the  Mormon  church 
as  a  whole  became  a  secret  society  and  later  was  admittedly 
a  "  bastard  masonry."  At  the  time  of  writing  the  Book  of 
Mormon,^  Hyrum  Smith  a  brother  and  co-conspirator  of 
Joseph  Smith  was  already  a  mason,  as  also  were  Heber  Kim- 
ball and  others  of  the  neighborhood  who  became  leading 
Mormons.  It  requires  more  evidence  than  Dr.  Prince  has 
produced  to  prove  that  Joseph  Smith  had  an  anti-masonic 
obsession,  working  subconsciously. 

But  let  us  examine  the  one  evidence  of  anti-masonic  obses- 
sion which  is  adduced  by  Dr.  Prince  as  being  operative  after 
1829.  He  says  that  "  the  one  Morgan- Anti-Masonic  complex 
***  in  after  years  subconsciously  influenced  Joseph  Smith  to 
call  his  fiscal  institution  on  the  wild  cat  bills  which  it  issued 
an  *  Anti-Banking  Company.'  "  But  is  it  true  ?  Again  we 
have  mere  assumption  both  as  to  the  nature  of  the  complex 
and  of  the  subconsciousness  of  the  determinant  of  this  choice. 

The  fact  is  that  Smith  had  organized  the  "Kirtland  Safety 
Society  "  without  well  defined  purpose  in  its  articles  of  agree- 
ment. Under  this  charter  he  attem.pted  to  do  a  banking  busi- 
ness and  issued  "wild  cat"  notes  in  the  usual  form  as  emanat- 
ing from  a  Kirtland  Safety  Society  Bank.  This,  I  suspect, 
was  done  in  violation  of  the  banking  laws  of  the  State  and 
Smith  became  apprehensive  of  arrest.  In  this  situation  Smith's 
problem  was  one  of  evading  the  banking  laws  without  seriously 
lowering  the  efficiency  of  his  fraud.  Smith  solved  his  problem 
in  this  fashion.  The  company  was  reorganized  under  the 
title  of  "  Kirtland  Safety  Society  Anti-Banking  Company " 
whose  articles  of  agreement  did  not  specifically  authorize  the 
doing  of  banking  business.     The  capital  stock  was  fixed  at 

2  Masonic  Standard.  April  7,  Sept.  i,  1906;  also:  Salt  Lake  Tribune, 
June  24,  1917. 


8  SCHROEDER 

"not  less  than"  $4,000,000  and  the  articles  of  association 
authorized  the  officers  to  do  unlimited  borrowing.  The  bank 
notes  already  existing  were  again  run  through  a  printing  press 
and  the  prefix  "  anti  "  and  the  suffix  "  ing  "  and  "  Company  " 
were  printed  before  and  after  the  word  "  Bank."  It  was 
doubtless  believed  that  this  would  furnish  a  sufficient  technical 
legal  defence  against  a  charge  of  falsely  and  fraudulently 
pretending  to  conduct  a  bank  in  conformity  with  the  modest 
safe-guards  of  the  banking  statutes.  At  the  same  time  the 
prefix  "  anti  "  and  the  other  additions  were  printed  in  such 
small  type  relative  to  the  word  "  Bank,"  that  careless  observers 
would  still  be  effectively  deceived,  and  yet  perhaps  the  penal- 
ties of  the  law  would  be  technically  evaded.  In  the  light  of 
the  facts  objective  to  Smith,  what  need  or  excuse  is  there  for 
assuming  without  even  the  least  evidence  that  this  use  of  the 
prefix  "  anti  "  was  "  subconsciously  influenced  "  by  a  dominant 
"  Morgan- Anti-Masonic  complex?"  Is  Dr.  Prince  again  re- 
vealing the  subconscious  influence  of  his  own  anti-secret  society 
complex  ? 

Why  should  one  assume  that  Smith  more  than  Rigdon  or 
Cowdry  had  read  and  been  influenced  by  anti-masonry  litera- 
ture when  that  is  the  very  issue  to  be  decided  by  "  rigorous 
psychologic  tests  ?"  Rigdon,  Pratt  and  Cowdry  at  least  could 
read  and  write.  Smith  was  so  illiterate  that  he  could  not  even 
write  his  own  manuscripts.  Oliver  Cowdry  was  his  chief  but 
not  his  only  amanuensis. 

Again  Dr.  Prince  says  truly  that  the  author  of  the  Book  of 
Mormon  "  was  familiar  with  some  book  giving  a  meagre  ac- 
count of  the  first  voyage  to  America."  Why  familiar  with 
only  "  meagre  account  ?"  Spaulding  we  are  informed  had  a 
considerable  knowledge  of  fact  and  speculation  in  relation  to 
this  subject.  Why  assume  that  such  knowledge  influenced 
the  illiterate  Smith  and  that  such  knowledge  did  not  come 
through  Spaulding,  the  Amherst  graduate? 

Only  for  the  sake  of  the  argument,  let  us  assume  with  Dr. 
Prince  that  the  name  Olihah  in  the  Book  of  Mormon  could  not 
possibly  have  had  any  other  origin  than  as  a  subconscious  vari- 
ation of  Oliver.  Yet  why  also  assume  without  evidence  that 
Smith  and  not  his  scribe  and  fellow  conspirator  Oliver  Cowdry 
is  responsible  for  the  choice  ? 

Again  let  me  assume  without  evidence  as  does  Dr.  Prince 
that  the  word  "  tahhanes  "  in  the  Book  of  Mormon  could  have 
no  other  origin  than  as  a  subconscious  variation  of  "  tannery." 
How  does  this  prove  that  Smith  had  a  tannery  complex?  I 
remember  no  evidence  that  Smith  ever  saw  a  tannery.  I  do 
know  of  evidence  that  Sidney  Rigdon  worked  in  a  tannery. 
This  would  tend  to  confirm  my  theory  as  to  Rigdon's  revision 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON  9 

of  Spaulding's  manuscript,  rather  than  to  prove  Smith's  au- 
thorship. 

Dr.  Prince  makes  much  of  names  in  his  argument.     Thus 
true  to  his  own  psychologic  predisposition  he  cannot  allow 
any  other  origin  for  the  name  Maroni  except  that  same  old 
anti-masonry-Morgan  complex.     In  the  light  of  the  historical 
evidence   of   the  plagiarism   of   the   Book   of    Mormon   from 
Spaulding's  "Manuscript  Found"  another  possible  explana- 
tion suggests   itself.     Spaulding  was   a  clergyman  with  two 
degrees  from  Amherst  College.     He  must  have  known  some- 
thing of  history  and  Latin  and  the  use  of  reference  books.     If 
such  a  person  had  been  seeking  for  the  names  of  persons  which 
were  to  be  used  in  fiction  as  emigrants  to  prehistoric  America 
he  might  have  easily  found  and  appropriated  the  name  "  Mo- 
rone   or   Moroni "    from   the    Italian    where    it    distinguishes 
several  prominent  citizens.     One  of  the  persons   who  made 
the  name  of  Moroni  famous  was  a  Romanist  cardinal  who 
suffered  imprisonment  for  heresy  under  Pope  Paul  IV.     It  is 
quite  possible  that  Spaulding,  the  heretical  backsliding  clergy- 
man found  something  attractive  in  the  life  of  Cardinal  Morone 
or  Moroni,  and  that  this  induced  him  to  select  that  name  for 
some  of  the  characters  of  his  story,  and  particularly  as  the 
name  of  an  angel  who  showed  where  the  ancient  record  of 
Mormon  was  buried,  on  the  basis  of  which  Spaulding  thought 
(according  to  preserved  evidence)  to  establish  a  new  religion, 
to  show  the  absurdity  of  all  religions.     Of  course  I  do  not 
know  that  this  is  the  true  explanation  of  the  use  of  that  name. 
But  I  will  say  that  in  the  light  of  the  historic  evidence  of 
Spaulding's  contribution  to  the  contents  of  the  Book  of  Mor- 
mon this  seems  to  me  a  better  supported  explanation  than  that 
Smith  coined  the  name  in  consequence  of  a  subconscious  Mor- 
gan-Anti-Masonic  complex.      Other   names   in   the    Book   of 
Mormon  can  be  similarly  explained.     Furthermore  it  seems 
to  me  that  the  special  character  of  the  variations  used  in  sim- 
ilar   Mormon    names    find    at    least   plausible    explanation    in 
Spaulding's  study  of  Latin.     That  I  must  not  discuss  at  this 
time. 

I  believe  that  even  this  brief  criticism  of  Dr.  Prince's  "  ap- 
plication of  rigorous  psychologic  tests  "  to  the  problem  of 
authorship  of  the  Book  of  Mormon  shows  his  method  to  be 
so  defective  as  to  leave  his  conclusions  wholly  valueless.  He 
reasons  around  in  a  circle,  in  a  fine  mystical  or  archaic  fashion. 
Perhaps  he  should  secure  the'  services  of  a  psychoanalyst  for 
his  self  understanding  before  he  attempts  to  use  psychology  as 
a  tool  to  explain  others.  Then  he  will  not  be  tempted  to  con- 
struct special  pleas  in  support  of  personal  whims. 


10  SCHROEDER 

THEODORE  SCHROEDER  ON  MORMONISM 
A  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Abolish  the  golden  rule.  Truth  Seeker  (New  York  City) 
39:679;  Oct.  26,  1912. 

Objection  to  the  Golden  Rule  is  based  mainly  on  its  appli- 
cability to  the  Mormon's  justification  of  blood  atonement. 

Appeal  of  polygamists  answered  by  Utahns.  Kinsrnan  (Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah)  n.  s.  2  (no.  16)    :44-47;  Dec.  1899. 

This  article  was  published  as  an  Associated  Press  dispatch 
of  Dec.  8,  1899,  and  appeared  in  daily  papers  of  Dec.  9,  1899.  It 
deals  with  the  exclusion  from  the  House  of  Representatives,  of 
Brigham  H.  Roberts.  Written  by  T.  S.,  signed  also  by  others. 
Criticized  because  demanding  only  cessation  of  polygamous 
progeny,  not  cessation  of   marital   relations. 

Authorship  of  the  Book  of  Mormon.  Psychologic  tests  of 
W.  F.  Prince  critically  reviewed  by  "^  *  ,  to  which  is 
now  added  a  bibliography  of  Schroeder  on  Mormonism.  Re- 
print: American  Journal  of  Psychology  (Worcester,  Mass.), 
30:66-72;  Jan.  1919.     18p. 

Bibliography  pp.  10-18.  Replies  to  an  article  of  same  title 
in  same  Journal  for  July,  1917. 

Bit  of  original  evidence.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake  Citv, 
Utah)   (no.  9)    :181-3.  [n.  d.  1900]. 

One  of  the  original  conspirators  confirms  the  fraud  in  the 
origin  of  the  Book  of  Mormon.  This  evidence  is  not  included 
in  any  argument  on  the  subject  with  which  I  am  acquainted. 

Case  of  Senator  Smoot ;  an  academic  discussion.    N.  Y.  1905. 

Reprinted  from  the  Truth  Seeker,  N.  Y.  32:70-2;  Feb.  4, 
1905.  Deals  with  the  eligibility  of  Apostle  Reed  Smoot  for  the 
U.  S.  Senate. 

Centre  of  information.  Sword  of  Laban  (Pikesville,  Kv.) 
n.  s.  1   (no.  1)    :8;  Jan.  1912. 

Extracts  from  Lucifer's  Lantern,  no.  8.  "  A  centre  of 
information,"  advocating  its  establishment  for  anti-Mormon  in- 
formation. 

Credibility  of  witnesses.  Sword  of  Laban  (Pikesville,  Ky.) 
3  (no.  2)   :7-8;  Mar.  1911. 

Deals  with  the  credibility  of  Mormons  and  apostates  in 
matters  involving  vital  Mormon  issues. 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON  11 

Defense  of  Roberts  and  polygamy,  by  his  plural  brother-in- 
law.  Kinsman  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  n.  s.  2  (no.  15)  :l-4; 
Nov.  1899. 

This  correspondence  resulted  from  the  rejection  of  Mr.  S's 
reply  to  Theodore  W.  Curtis  (in  Arena,  N.  Y.  for  June,  1899) 
which  reply  was  later  published  in  the  Kinsman  (Review  of  the 
defense  of  Roberts  and  polygamy)  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  Dec. 
1899;  and  in  abridged  form  in  the  Missionary  Review  of  the 
World,  N.  Y.  Nov.  1899.     (Some  facts  about  Mormonism.) 

Free  lance  society  and  the  churches ;  a  few  remarks  made  by 
A.  T.  Schroeder  at  the  Lagoon,  Aug.  13,  1897.  n.  t.  p. — 
n.  d.     (Sah  Lake  City,  Utah,  1897).     lOp. 

Reprint  from  the  Argus  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  Aug.  14, 
1897.  This  is  of  small  importance  to  the  discussion  of  Mor- 
monism. Revised  under  title  of  "  Secularism  and  the  churches," 
in  the  Truth  Seeker,  Sept.  21,  1912,  and  issued  as  a  tract  by  the 
Free  Thought  Tract  Society,  N.  Y.  City. 

Godly  grogshops.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah) 
(no.  2):29-30;  Aug.  1898. 

Much  elaborated  under  title  "Mormonism  and  intoxicants" 
in  American  Historical  Magazine  3:237-49;   May  1908. 

Gospel  concerning  church  and  state.  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah, 
1897.)     29p.     n.  t.  p.— n.  d. 

Signed:    Juab,  a  high  private  in  Israel. 
In  sarcasm  this  essay  justifies  a  union  of  church  and  state, 
on  the  authority  of  compiled  inspired  sermons.     Commented  on 
in  Deseret  News   (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)   Oct.  12,  1897,  in  edi- 
torial headed  :    "  An  outrageous  production." 

Gospel  concerning  education.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)   (no.  3)  :44-56;  Nov.  1898. 

Signed:  Juab  a  high  private  in  Israel.  In  the  same  spirit 
as  the  foregoing  item  this  justifies  mormon  education  in  public 
schools. 

Harper's  Weekly  (N.  Y.)  24:17;  Tan.  6,  1900. 

An  interview,  published  without  title  or  headline,  and 
replying  to  an  article  on  Mormonism  by  Apostle  Brigham 
Young,  jr.,  which  had  been  published  in  Harper's  Weekly  for 
Dec.  16,  1899. 

Heavy  tax.  Salt  Lake  Herald  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  Sept. 
6,  1891. 

This  deals  only  with  municipal  politics  at  a  time  when 
the  author's   sympathies  were  pro-Mormon. 

Hypocrites.    They  practice  not  what  they  preach.    Salt  Lake 
Herald  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)   Sept.   13,  1891. 
Signed  :   A.  T.  Heist. 

Part  of  the  author's  youthful  pro-Mormon  ebullitions  and 
criticises  the  anti-Mormon  regime.     Deals  with  local  politics. 


12  SCHROEDER 

Imphood  and  the  churches.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)   (no.  2)  :33-41 ;  Aug.  1898. 

Reprinted  from  the  Argus  (SaU  Lake  City,  Utah)  Aug. 
14,  1897,  where  it  appeared  under  title  of  "Free  Lance  Society 
and  the  churches."     See  above. 

Incest  in  IMormonism.  American  Journal  of  Urology  and 
Sexology  (N.  Y.  City)  11  (no.  10)   :409-16;  Oct.  1915. 

This  article  is  briefly  abstracted  in  the  Psychoanalytic  Re- 
view 3  :223-30 ;  April,  1916.  It  shows  incest  to  have  been  prac- 
tised with  ecclesiastical  sanction. 

Joe  Smith;  his  revelation.  Truth  Seeker  (New  York  City) 
31 :802-3,  818-19,  834-5;  Dec.  17,  24,  31,  1904. 

Slightly  revised  from  a  lecture  entitled :  "  Thoughts  sug- 
guested  by  a  study  of  Mormonism,"  which  was  delivered  at  Unity 
Hall,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  in  March,  1897.  Published  also  as 
a  pamphlet,  with  title :  "  Mormonism  Considered."  Also  under 
title :  "  Thoughts  Suggested  by  a  Study  of  Mormonism,"  in 
Lucifer's  Lantern   (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)   Sept.  1898. 

Joseph  Smith's  politics  in  answer  to  Cockerill's  cock-and-bull 
story.  Schroeder's  reply  to  the  statements  of  Trumbo's 
literary  booster.  Reprinted  by  [Utah]  Democratic  State 
Com.  from  Salt  Lake  Herald,  of  Sept.  30,  1895.     8p. 

Aims  to  prove  that  the  "  prophet,"  Joseph  Smith  if  alive 
would  have  endorsed  the  Democratic  party's  platform.  This  was 
an  answer  to  part  of  a  magazine  article  favoring  Isaac  Trumbo's 
candidacy  for  the  U.  S.  Senate,  which  appealed  to  Mormons  by 
-  the  claim  that  the  original  "  prophet "  believed  in  the  principles 
of  the  Republican  Party  of  1895. 

Lucifer's  Lantern;  edited  by  A.  T.  Schroeder.  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)  Nos.  1-9.  June,  Aug.,  Nov.,  1898;  Feb.,  June 
(double  no.),  Sept.,  1899;  May,  1900.  Last  issue  without 
date   [1900] 

"  A  parrhesian  periodical  about  peculiar  people,  published 
whenever  the  spirit  moves  and  the  purse  permits."  Strongly  and 
exclusively  anti-Mormon. 

Mexican  battalion  again.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah)   (no.  2):31-2;  Aug.  1898. 

Addendum  on  p.  41-42,  of  the  same  number. 
Much    elaborated   in:     "A    question   of    Mormon    patriot- 
ism,"   which    appeared    in    the    American    Historical    Magazine, 
N.  Y.  I  (no.  4)    :279-9i  ;  July,  1906,  and  elsewhere. 

Miscellaneous  abstracts.  Psychoanalytic  Review  (N.  Y.  and 
Lancaster,  Pa.)  3  (no.  2)    :223-30;  April,  1916. 

Abstracts :  Sex-determinant  in  Mormon  theology ;  Incest 
in  Mormonism ;  Proxies  in  Mormon  polygamy. 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON  13 

Mistaken  methods  of  fighting  Mormonism.  New  York  Her- 
ald. No.  23211 :  section  5,  p.  3 ;  March  2,  1900. 

Opposes  sectarian  missionaries  and  legal  coercion.  Same 
thought  very  much  elaborated  in  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)   no.  8. 

Mormen-Manggiftets  historia  fran  deras  egna  kaller.  (Bear- 
betning  fran  A.  T.  Schroeder's  "  Polygamy  and  Inspired 
Lies.") 

Siens-Stjarnan  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  3:2-3,  2-3,  6-7,  7; 
Aug.,   Sept.,  Oct.,   Nov.,   1898. 

See  "  Some  Facts  Concerning  Polygamy "  for  further 
information.. 

Mormon  (  ?)  advice  to  methodist  ministers.  Lucifer's  Lan- 
tern (no.   1):19-21;  June,   1898. 

Signed :    Juab,  a  high  private  in  Israel. 
In    sarcastic    vein    it    defends    lying    about    polygamy,    by 
justifying  the  use  of  words  in  a  double  sense. 

Mormon  and  mason.  Salt  Lake  Herald  (Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah),  Dec.  6,  1891. 

This  letter  was  written  under  pro-Mormon  sympathies 
which  then  made  the  author  believe  that  he  was  answering  the 
"  church  and  state "  accusation  against  Mormons,  by  showing 
that  under  the  rule  of  their  opponents  the  officers  were  largely 
held  by  members  of  the  masonic  fraternity. 

Mormon  "  apostles  "  as  counterfeiters.  Lucifer's  Lantern 
(Sah  Lake  City,  Utah)    (no.  9)  :190-6.      [1900] 

Proves  that  in  Illinois  and  in  early  Utah,  they  violated 
U.   S.   statutes  against  counterfeiting  money. 

Mormon  blood  atonement.  Truth  Seeker  (New  York  City), 
32  (no.  15)   :226-7;  April  15,  1905. 

Considerably  enlarged  from  the  Kinsman  (Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah)  2:39;  Dec.  1899.  Shows  the  teaching  of  blood  atonement 
by  "  the  mouthpieces  of  God,"  as  reported  in  the  official  organs 
of  the  Mormon  church. 

Mormon  problem.  Philadelphia  Ledger  [  ?]  (Sunday  issue 
perhaps  March  or  April,   1900). 

Republished  from  N.  Y.  Herald,  where  it  was  entitled: 
''Mistaken  methods  of  fighting  Mormonism."  Philadelphia  pub- 
lication now  could  not  be  located.  Opposes  sectarian  mission- 
aries and  legal  coercion.  Same  thought  is  very  much  elaborated  in 
Lucifer's  Lantern,  no.  8.  See :  Thoughts  on  the  Mormon  prob- 
lem. 

Mormonism  and  intoxicants.  American  Historical  Maga- 
zine (New  York  City),  3  :237-49 ;  May,  1908. 

Enlarged  from  article:  "Godly  grogshops,"  in  Lucifer's 
Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  no.  2.  Shows  Mormon  leaders 
to   have   conducted   saloons   and   distilleries. 


14  SCHROEDER 

Mormonism  and  masonry.  Masonic  Standard  (New  York 
City)   11   (no.  14)    :2 ;  Apr.  7,  1906. 

Answered  in  same  journal  on  Sept.  i,  1906,  by  Elder  Mor- 
combe.  Essay  of  Mr.  S.  is  revised  and  published  in  Salt  Lake 
Tribune  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  June  24,  1907.  Shows  connec- 
tion between  masonry  and  endowment  house  initiation. 

Mormonism  and  prostitution.  Medical  Council  (Philadel- 
phia) 14  (no.  5):171-8;  May,  1909. 

Answers  negatively  the  question  whether  Alormonism  and 
its  polygamy  tend  to  the  abolition  of  prostitution. 

Mormonism  considered;  being  a  lecture  delivered  at  Unity 
Hall,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  March,  1897,  entitled:  Thoughts 
suggested  by  a  study  of  Mormonism  to  which  are  added 
numerous  references  and  a  few  remarks  on  the  rewards  of 
a  liberal  faith.     (Salt  Lake  City,  1897.)     35p. 

Republished  in  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah) 
no.  7,  and  slightly  enlarged  in  the  Truth  Seeker,  N.  Y.,  Dec. 
17-31,   1904,  under  title:    Joe  Smith;  his  revelation. 

Mormon's  heaven.  Truth  Seeker  (New  York  City),  43  (no. 
29)    :449-450;  July  15,  1916. 

Reprints  greater  part  of:  Sex-determinant  in  Mormon 
theology.     Portrait. 

N.  Y.  Times  vs.  Geo.  Q.  Cannon.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (nos.  5 
&  6)  :75-121 ;  June,  1899. 

This  is  a  collected  series  of  anonymous  letters  which  were 
first  published  in  the  N.  Y.  Times  and  partly  repubhshed  in 
the  Salt  Lake  Tribune  and  the  Salt  Lake  Herald,  beginning  Feb. 
12,  1895.  These  letters  were  written  by  another.  Mr.  S.  read 
them  in  manuscript  and  was  consulted  concerning  their  contents. 
This,  and  the  fact  that  he  republished  them,  thus  assuming  the 
responsibility  for  their  libelous  character  and  challenging  a 
criminal  prosecution,  with  which  the  N.  Y.  Times  had  been 
threatened,  is  the  only  connection  of  T.  S.  with  them.  The 
letters  deal  with  the  political  and  business  management  of  the 
church,  by  the  most  conspicuous  leader  of  the  time. 

Open  letter  to  Rawlins  and  Henderson.  Salt  Lake  Herald 
(Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)   1897. 

Deals  with  their  candidacy  in  opposition  to  ex-apostle 
Moses  Thatcher,  for  a  seat  in  U.  S.  Senate,  and  with  the  issue 
of  the  union  of  church  and  state  therein  involved. 

Origin  of  the  Book  of  Mormon.  American  Historical  Maga- 
zine (New  York  City),  1:380-96,  518-33;  2:57-76,  213-30, 
Sept.  and  Nov.  1906;  Jan.  and  May,  1907. 

Very  slightly  revised  from  pamphlet  of  same  title.  Re- 
published in  Salt  Lake  Tribune  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  Sun- 
day issues  during  Nov.  and  Dec.  1907.  Answered  by  Elder  B. 
H.  Roberts  in  American  Historical  Magazine  (N.  Y.)  3:441-68, 
551-80;  4:22-44,  168-96,  1908-1909. 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON        15 

Origin  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  re-examined  in  its  relation 
to  Spaulding's  "  Manuscript  Found."  (Salt  Lake  City, 
Salt  Lake  Ministerial  Association,   1901.)     56p. 

Shows  the  Book  of  Mormon  to  be  a  plagiarism.  Published 
in  slightly  revised  form  in  American  Historical  Magazine  (N.  Y.) 
V.  1-2;   1906-1907.     See  above. 

Phases  of  Mormonism.  Vicarious  vice,  vicarious  atonement, 
and  especially  proxy  husbands  for  certain  wives.  Truth 
Seeker  (New  York  City),  43  (no.  14)  :215-16;  April  1, 
1916. 

This  is  a  part  of  "Proxies  in  Mormon  Polygamy"  pub- 
lished in  The  Forum,  N.  Y.,  March  1916.  Truth  Seeker  con- 
tains also  charcoal  portrait  of  author,  and  brief  biographical 
note.     Abstracted  in  :  Pschoanalytic  Review  3 :223-30. 

Polygamy  and  inspired  lies.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake 
City,  U.)    (no.  1)    :2-18;  June,  1898. 

See :  "Some  facts  concerning  polygamy,"  for  fuller  in- 
formation. 

Polygamy  and  the  constitution.  Arena  (Trenton,  N.  T.)  36: 
492-7 ;  Nov.  1906. 

Opposes  constitutional  amendment  giving  U.  S.  Congress 
power  to  legislate  upon  polygamy  within  the  states. 

Polygamy  in  Congress ;  the  Mormon  breach  of  faith.  Arena 
(N.  Y.)  23:113-20;  Feb.  1900. 

Discusses  the  case  of  Brigham  H.  Roberts,  the  polygamous 
congressman-elect.  It  is  a  special  plea,  much  of  which  now 
would  not  be  said  in  the  spirit  in  which  it  was  said.  This  is 
accompanied  by  an  article  from  Theodore  W.  Curtis,  Mr.  Rob- 
erts' brother-in-law,  presenting  the  contrary  view. 

Polygamy   not   dead.      Madison   Democrat    (Daily  paper   of 
Madison,  Wis.)  April  7,  1901. 
An  interview. 

Prayer  in  the  legislature.  Salt  Lake  Herald  (Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah)  Jan.  26,  1896. 

A  letter  of  protest  against  publicly  paid  prayer-makers. 

Preachers  and  priesthood.  Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)    (no.  4):71-2;  Feb.  1899. 

Same  thought  elaborated  in  "  Schroeder  against  Peet," 
which  appeared  in  the  Truth  Seeker,  N.  Y.  23 1802-3 ;  Dec.  23, 
1905.     See:    A  reply  to  a  defense  of  Mormons 

Proxies  in  Mormon  polygamy.  Forum  (N.  Y.)  15:341-51, 
Mar.   1916. 

Abstracted  in  Ps3^choanalytic  Review  3  1223-30 ;  April  1916. 


16  SCHROEDER 

Question  of  Mormon  patriotism.    American  Historical  Mag- 
azine   (New  York   City)    6:279-91;   July,    1906. 

Republished  in  Salt  Lake  Tribune,  Feb.  19,  1907. 
This  article  deals  with  the  Mormon  battalion  in  the 
Mexican  war.  Were  these  saints,  martyrs,  patriots  or  grafters? 
A  preliminary  discussion  of  the  same  theme  is  found  in  Lucifer's 
Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  (no.  2).  Also  leaflet,  n.  t.  p. — 
n.  d.     i6p. 

Rebellion  and  that  prophecy.     Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)   (no.  3)    :57-8;  Nov.  1898. 

Exposes  an  alleged  revelation  to  Joseph  Smith,  dated 
1832,  concerning  the  American  civil  war. 

Reply   to    Roberts'   plea.      New   York    Times,    no.    15575:4; 
Dec.  9,  1899,  and  many  other  daily  papers. 

Associated  Press  dispatch  written  by  Theodore  Schroeder 
during  the  hearings  for  the  exclusion  of  Elder  B.  H.  Roberts 
from  the  House  of  Representatives.  Signed  A.  T.  Schroeder 
and  several  others.  Also  published  in  the  Kinsman  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)  for  Dec.  1899,  p.  44-47. 

Reply  to  the  defense  of  Mormons  and  an  attack  upon  the 
Ministerial  Association  of  Utah.  [n.  p.]  N.  Y.  1905.  lip. 
Reprinted  from  the  Truth  Seeker  (N.  Y.)  32:802-3;  Dec. 
^3,  1905.  The  original  letter  was  headed :  "  Schroeder  against 
Peet;"  and  defends  the  Protestant  clergy  of  Utah  as  less  offen- 
sive from  the  secularist  viewpoint  than  the  Mormon  priesthood. 
Second  ed.  of  pamphlet  has  postscript  added. 

Review  of  the  defense  of  Roberts  and  polygamy.     Kinsman 
(Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  n.  s.  2  (no.  16)    :33-44,  Dec.  1899. 

This  is  an  answer  to  an  article  in  the  Arena,  N.  Y.  for 
June,  1899,  entitled :  "  A  word  for  the  Mormon,"  by  T.  W. 
Curtis.  Mr.  Roberts'  brother-in-law.  Enlarged  from:  Some  facts 
about  Alormonism. 

Roberts'  defense  met  by  facts.    New  York  Herald,  no.  23100: 
3 ;  Nov.  20,  1899. 

Dictated  by  Theodore  Schroeder  to  Dr.  George  H.  Hep- 
worth  who  signed  the  article,  and  mentioned  Schroeder  as  col- 
laborator in  the  opening  paragraph. 

Roberts'  ic^cntile  support.     Lucifer's  Lantern  (no.  7)    :123-6; 
Sept.  1898. 

Contends  that  the  fact  that  Roberts  in  his  candidacy  for 
member  of  Congress  received  non-Mormon  support  was  due  to 
the  fact  that  his  opponent,  though  a  monogamist,  had  been  one 
of  the  church's  blood-atoners. 

Reprinted  from  the  Kinsman  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah) 
n.  s.  I  1302-4 ;  Aug.  1899. 


AUTHORSHIP  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  MORMON        17 

Sanctified  lust.  Lucifer's  Laivtern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah) 
(no.  4):61-5;  Feb.  1899. 

Deals  with  alleged  divine  sanction  for  polygamy. 

Schroeder  against  Peet  on  the  Mormon  question.  Truth 
Seeker,  N.  Y.  32:802-3;  Dec.  23,  1905. 

Answered  by  V.  S.  Peet,  a  "jack-Mormon"  in  the  Truth 
Seeker  33:38;  Jan.  20,  1906.  This  article  published  in  pamphlet 
form  under  title:    "  A  reply  to  the  defense  of  Alormons." 

Sex-determinant  in  Mormon  theology ;  a  study  in  the  eroto- 
gensis  of  religion.  Alienist  and  Neurologist  (St.  Louis, 
Mo.)  29:208-22;  May,  1908. 

This  article  is  abstracted  in  the  Psychoanalytic  Review 
3:223-30;  Apr.  1916,  and  is  translated  in  Imago  (Leipzig  u. 
Wien)  April,  1914,  but  with  references  omitted  and  slightly 
abridged.  Repub.  abr.  in  Truth  Seeker  (N.  Y.)  July  15,  1916. 
See :   The   Mormon's   heaven. 

Sexuelle  Anteil  an  der  Theologie  der  Mormonen.  Imago 
(Leipzig  u.  Wien)  3:197-204;  April,  1914. 

Trans :  Sex-determinant  in  Mormon  theology.  Abridged 
and  references  omitted.  Abstracted  in :  Psychoanalytic  Review 
3:223-30;  April,  1916. 

Special  committee  to  investigate  the  eligibility  of  Brigham 
H.  Roberts,  of  Utah,  to  a  seat  in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives.    (245p.  Wash.  D.  C.  1890.) 

In  this  hearing  T.  S.  appeared  as  attorney  against  Mr. 
Roberts.  The  book  contains  the  proceedings  from  day  to  day, 
the  arguments  of  Roberts  and  Schroeder  and  reports  of  the 
committee. 

Some  facts  about  Mormonism ;  a  review  of  the  article :  "  A 
word  for  the  Mormons,"  by  T.  W.  Curtis.  [This  latter  had 
been  published  in  the  Arena,  June,  1899.]  Missionary  Re- 
view of  the  World  12  (no.  11)   :809-17;  Nov.  1899. 

Enlarged  and  republished  in  the  Kinsman  (Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah)  Dec.  1899,  under  title:  Review  of  the  defense  of 
Roberts  and  polygamy. 

Some  facts  concerning  polygamy.  [Salt  Lake  Citv,  Utah] 
n.  t.  p.     24p.     1898. 

Reprinted  from  the  Kinsman  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  May 
and  June,  1898,  and:  Lucifer's  Lantern,  no.  i,  where  it  has  title: 
"Polygamy  and  inspired  lies."  In  Americana  10:608,  June  1915, 
Elder  Brigham  H.  Roberts  reports  this  article  as  marking  the 
beginning  of  that  "  very  remarkable  arousement  "  which  resulted 
in  his  exclusion  from  the  House  of  Representatives.  This  article 
was  answered  by  Charles  Ellis  in  Deseret  [daily]  News  (Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah)  June  10,  1898.  Deseret  Weekly  (Salt  Lake 
City.  Utah)  July  2,  1898.  T.  S's  article  published  in  Swedish: 
Siens  Stjiirnan,  Salt  Lake  City,  Aug.  to  Nov.  1898.  See:  Mor- 
men  Miinggiftets. 


18  SCHROEDER 

StateiTient  of  the  Thatcher  case.     Salt  Lake  Tribune   (Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah)  Dec.  11,  1896. 

Deals  with  troubles  of  Moses  Thatcher  the  apostle  who 
was  unfrocked  for  defending  his  political  freedom  against 
ecclesiastical  dictation. 

Thoughts  on  the  Mormon  problem.     Lucifer's  Lantern  (Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah)   (no.  8)  :155-79;  May,  1900. 

Deals  with  the  solution  of  the  Mormon  problem  and  advo- 
cates secular  educational  methods  as  against  missionary  and  legal 
methods. 

Thoughts  suggested  by  a  study  of   Mormonism.     Lucifer's 
Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)  (no.  7)  :127-47;  Sept.  1898. 

A  lecture :  First  printed  as  a  pamphlet,  with  title :  "  Mor- 
monism considered ;"  later  enlarged  and  published  in  the  Truth 
Seeker,  N.  Y.  Dec.  17-31,  1894  under  title:  "Joe  Smith,  his 
revelation." 

Utah's   advanced   woman.      Salt   Lake    Tribune    (Salt   Lake 
City,  Utah)  Feb.  24,  1900. 

Republished  from  N.  Y.  Tribune,  no.  19450:7;  Feb.  15, 
1900.     Deals  with  woman's  suffrage  in  Utah. 

Was  Joseph  Smith,  "the  prophet,"  an  abortionist?     Lucifer's 
Lantern  (Salt  Lake  City,  Utah)    (no.  9)  :184-9.      [1900] 

An  attempt  to  prove  that  he  was.  For  publishing  this 
the  Alormons  vainly  attempted  to  have  the  author  indicted. 


LIBRARY  COLLECTIONS  ON  MORMONISM 

Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints,  Historian's  Office, 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

Free  Public  Library,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  Masonic  Collection. 

Harvard  L^niversity  Library,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Pierce  Col- 
lection. 

Nev/  York  Public  Library,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Berrian  Collec- 
tion. See :  List  of  works  in  the  library  relating  to  the  Mor- 
mons.    N.  Y.,  1909. 

Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints, 
Lamoni,  Iowa.  The  "  Josephite  "  or  non-polygamous  branch 
of  Morm.ons. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Society,  Madison,  Wise.  Schroeder  Col- 
lection. 


SHEPARD  BOOK  COMPANY,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah, 
Specializes  on  Mormon  literature 


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